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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1930)
! ! The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, September 25, 1930 PAGE THREE ROAD I ED AT SEBO HILL Extra Teams Added to get Right-of-way Down to Grade Before Rains WALDO HILLS, Sept' 24. The right of way from the top of the Sebo hill north to the pavement on the Silverton-Stay-ton road begins to look like a road though driven say it does not feel much a road when going on it. The work of digging down to grade and filling the rock foundation where the road is be ing' raised north of Drift Creek is progressing very rapidly. . A number of new teams . hare been added in the hope that the road may be finished and gravel ed before winter rains set in. The yardi being. put in for G. . O. Shockley is very good looking. A rock wall .is being made on the north and south sides and ground Wled In to the road The Evergreen and Centerview schools will - ooen next Hondav. vNo changes in the teaching for ces wereimade at Evergreen. Mrs. Neal Verbeek. (YeneU Ramsby) will teach the primary. Mardon Overosswlll again be principal. But at Centerview Mrs. Helen H. Paget Will take the nUce heM last year by Mrs. Gordon Simp son or. saiem. EVERGREEN YOUTHS START 10 SCHOOL WALDO HILLS, Sept. 24 Ev ergreen pupils who began going in on the high school bus Mon day morning are:' Bell Sythert and Maxlne Harmon, freshmen; Edith and Etbcl Knight. Ida Lund, Sylvia Overlund. Juniors. Miss Adelaide Scriber and Max Scriber made a business trip to Salem Monday afternoon. Mrs. A. -A. Geer, Vesper Geer, Reba Geer, Mrs. W. M. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wilson took in the State Fair Tuesday. A A. Geer Is working on the fair grounds selling tickets. Roger Comstock. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edson Comstock left Sunday morning for Eugene he will enroll in business admin istration at the university. Roger was graduated last June from the Silverton high school where he was popular in dramatics and where he was treasurer of the student body. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knight and daughters, Edith and Ethel re turned Sunday night from Ne tarts. They report cold wind and considerable fog at the coast. PRATUM, Sept. 24 As usual Mrs. G. H. Thompson and J. J Thompson again received their share of premiums at the state fair on their Shropshire sheep be sides having the champion ram. They took five first places, five seconds, six thlrdB, 4 fourth and one fifth and 11 special prizes. SACRIFICE BRIDE ENDS IN COURT 4- r "Wv., 4 m- ::ic..-..: 5 i - 4 C 4, Charged with using bad checks to pay the family bills of the "Sacrifice Bride," whose hand he sought in marriage, Louis M. Smith, 40, of Buffalo, appears in Pittsburgh Police Court. This girl, Miss Gertrude Scara der, 18, recently offered herself as a matrimonial sacrifice for $8,000. Left to right: Smith, Patrolman Mark Mclntyre, Mis Sehrader and Mrs. Sehrader. H IMS '31 us Mil Three Teachers Advisors For Group; Reception Planned Soon WOODBURN, Sept. 24 The senior class of Woodburn high school met Tuesday to organize the groups for the year. The meeting, which was pre sided over by Donald Covey pre sident of last year's junior class, elacted Virgil Dirksen, footbaJl letterman, president. Mabel Hal vorsen was chosen as vice presi dent and Gelta Mae Hunt, last year's secratary was re-elected. Harold Gustafson was unanimous ly elected as senior member of the interclass rivalry committee. The class was organized ahead of schedule in order that the seniors might prepare for the senior-freshman reception, which is scheduled for October 4. Mrs. Mochel, Miss Virginia Mason and Gilbert Oddie are class advisors. Co. has been out buying prunes for their cannery the last few days. Ivan Hadley and Schlffer er brothers are selling him part of .tbelr crop. Mrt. Hadley Teaching Mrs. Mac Hadley opened the new domestic science class for the Turner high I school ( Monday. Mrs. Hadley taught tn the Stay ton high school about ten years ago, but since that time lias been doing no public work. She will now have her music classes also at the high school. Mr. and Mrs.; Jay Cook are cleaning the Cloverdale ' school house, painting, cleaning: widows, waxing floors, etc.. for school Is to begin Monday. - Miss Gertrude Anderson re turned from the; hop yard Tuesday. 1 E HARVEST IS fBLY COMPLETED CLOVERDALE, Sept, 24 Prune harvest is nearly finished here. A few people are yet gath ering in their fruit, but the rain may check further work. Dr. Mary staples came up from San Grancisco to oversee the harvesting of her crop. She also had a large warehouse built on her ranch to store the dried fruit until such a time as she saw fit to sell. L. E. Hennles was over seeing the construction of the building and all was complet ed in time for the harvest. George Paulus of Paulus Bros. Pete Hen Lived Half Century in Pratum District PRATUM, Sept. 24 The fun eral of the late Peter Herr at the Menn-onite church Tuesday was well attended, i Mr. Herr had lived near here for over half a century and had a large number of friends in this community. Rheumatism . and Neuritis Casey's Compound, a' Blood Tonic Brings lasting relief to hope less sufferers from : rheumatism, neuritis, ' lumbago. ; bolls, gout, cramps and swelling. Relieves kidney, bladder and urinary ail ments. Mrs. O. H. Hurley, 5 317 Eu gene St., Portland, j ; Oregon, states she is a well woman since taking Casey's Compound. Suf fered fifteen years from rheuma tism and neuritis. Has gained fifteen pounds, eats and sleeps well, and highly praises Casey's Compound. $1.50 per bottle at Woolpert ft Hunt's, corner Court and Liberty. Adv. i H sail To make room for the eager carpenters. Entire stock of the National Klothiers suits, shirts and fur nishings to be sacrificed, to make room for one of America s finest clothing lines. One lot of Suits, values grj gg $1.00 3Qf Neckwear fJnJ Hats that formerly sold jJO QK to $8.00 One lot of Goth Hats, fiQp fn td 00 VJ W tu uvu w One odd lot of Shirts, values to $3.00 One lot of Caps Manhattan Shirts. values to $5.00 $6.00 to $7.00 Golf Knickers 39c .. $1139 ..$2.39 f . . . . w a ,m WATTn aiifV . - . 919 STIFF COLLARS IF WB riAva iuyn p IP EL EE TAKE ONE-LIMIT TWO COLLARS. jjj $5.00 to $8.00 Vassar Wool PRICE Union Suits. Sizes 34 to 50 Boss of the Road Blue, also Q p Gray Work Shirts One group of slightly shelf worn high grade Union Suits. Values ! 7Q p td $3.50. Sizes 84 to 46 . 4 Sp0! 98c 7JulL E Normal Training Branch Has Busy Program; Rob inson Head of Group INDEPENDENCE, Sept, 24 The Independence high school op ened Monday for the year's work. Paul Robinson, principal, was at the school building Friday and Saturday for the registration ol high school students. The ruling of the student body of a registra tion fee of 4 is payable at the time students register. The 1930-31 faculty and the subjects taught are: Paul E. Robinson, principal, al gebra, geometry. Homer Dixon U. 8. history, dries, athletic coach. Mrs. Homer Dixon Latin. English. H. W. Jackson Smith-Hughes, biology. Miss Dorothy Young book keeping, typing, girls coach. Miss Fern Busenbork home economics, general science. Miss Hatel Hllberd English. There are four new instructors this year. Mr. Jackson, - Miss Toung. Miss Busenbork and Miss H liber g. The training school opened for its duties on Tuesday morning. Mr. Dewey Is the head of the Oregon Normal Training schools. The faculty of this training school Is: Principal J. g. Fuller. Secre tary Miss Fay Johnson, Eighth grade Miss Leila Howe. Seventh Mrs. Mona Sheldon. Sixth Mrs. Delia Keeney. Fifth Miss Henrietta Wolfer. Fifth and sixth Miss Mary Donaldson. SOLON ILL o o "'vl. vsV I Senator Henry J. Allen, of Kan sas, is a patient at Johns Hopkins Hospital, where it is expected an operation for glandular trouble will be performed. Senator Allen was taken ill while visiting Mexico recently aa a guest of Ambassador Morrow. Fourth Miss Vera Johnson. Third Mrs. Elsie Bolt. Second Mrs. Muriel Shoemaker. First Miss Helen Haymen. - Kinder garten Miss Mignonne Goddard. Keebaugh Said To be Improving SCOTTS MILLS. Sept. 24 Or ris Keebaugh who was seriously injured last Wednesday, by fall ing from the top of a load of prune boxes, seems to he getting alone as well as could be exnect- ed. He received a badly fractur ed skull and other injuries, and was operated on Saturday even ing. He is still unconscious most of the time. 100 PUPILS READY IS SCHOOL OPENS Morrison new Principal for Aurora District; Har mony Prevails AURORA, Sept. 24 "When the doors of the Aurora school swung open Monday morning there were nearly 100 pupils with books un der arms? waiting with curiosity, to greet the new faculty and be assigned their respective places for the coming year. The day was not over before it was apparent that an atmosphere of harmony prevailed in the new order of things, which forecast an exceptionally profitable term of school. All are teachers new to Aurora, with the exception of Mrs. Tyler. Mr. Morrison is the new princi pal, ably assisted by the faculty consisting of Mrs. Tyler, Mrs. Gibbons and Mrs. Rhoner. Mr. Morrison will take the Heralds of Health to Salem Saturday, where they will march in the parade, and also attend the fair.: In another -week the different activities will be under way, classes adjusted . and everything running smoothly. Liberty People To Raymond for Visit, Relatives LIBERTY, Sept. 24 Mrs. Ad Williams and son, Palmer, have gone to Raymond, Wash., where they will be guests of her daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robertson. Lynn Mills of Hillsboro is spending several days aa a guest at the Joe Williams home. Mrs. Joe Williams accompan ied by Mrs. Albert Milter spent Tuesday in Portland. Mrs. R. J. Bettencourt and two children of Roberts are guests for several days of Mrs. Betten court's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams. Mrs. James McLean and three children of Tillamook were guests Tuesday of Mrs. Anna Robbins. Two Teachers to Handle Work for School at Crest QUINABY. Sept. 24 The Bue na Crest school opened Monday with Miss Edith Manning of St. Louis principal. Mrs. Albertson will again teach the primary grades. j Miss Ilene McFarlane who has ! been ill for osme time underwent j an operation for appendicitis Fri-' day. ' Miss Ruth Massey of Salem., was a visitor last week at the home of her aunt, Mrs. C. L. Beckner. Lawrence and Eldon Beckner have been staying with their grandparents while their parents were at the hop yard. Miss Chapin to Resume Work as Teacher at Taft CLEAR LAKE. Sept. 24 Miss Elaine Cbapin has gone to Taft where she will teach in the high school. This makes Miss Chap ins third year at Taft. She spent the greater part of the summer in Berkeley, where she studied at the University of California. The Y. M. S. met for their reg ular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. L. J. Massey. E. E. Latourette of Forest Grove was a weekend visitor at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harold. Daryl Chapin to Take job in Bell Lab in New York CLEAR LAKE, Sept. 24 Mr. I and Mrs. Earl Branson are the j proud "parents of a girl, born j September 20. , Daryl Chapin has gone to New York to accept a position In the research laboratories of the Bell company. Mr. Chapin is a grad uate of Willamette university and last year was an instructor at the Oregon State college. UNITED STATES MARINE BAND The President's Own GALET.l Oct. 13 2:15 to 8:15 P. M. Horse Show Pavilion Fairgronnda LOW PRICES FOR ALL Matine 2:15 Reserved Seats 1.00 Gen. A dm. 50c Children 25c Krrning 8:15 Reserved Seata $1.00 General A dm 1m ion 50c Children 50c The Salem Lion Clnb is bringing this remarkable entertainment at these low prices so that everyo in the community may come. in a fast ovm Ag 1 T IV Noth ews a 1 pIW rh Ji. VyllU L.JL JL il r e 1KG 3. icture! T o o Turn through today's newspaper. Your eye will not miss RINGMASTER o a single news picture. Whether it's the German fliers just landing in New York or Aimee sick in bed from a sore nose the picture does tell the story. FROM NEW YORK The Statesman daily receives a full release of the King Features news pictures; carefully gath ered; wisely edited; full of interest to westerners. On al most every page of The Statesman each day these pictures tell their story. FROM SAN FRANCISCO, too, The Statesman receives daily releases of pictures. TELEPHOTO SERVICE the world's fastest picture transmission device, augments the speed of picture re ception for your own newspaper. FROM SALEM, too, The Statesman collects and prints a wide range of news photos. Pictures of men who are do ing things; the notables in the week's society events; the activities of sportsmen ... Baul Agulneck (above), eandidaU for the Republican nomination t the State Senate from the Eleventh District, Brooklyn, N. Y., was wounded in the arm by shots fired from a speeding ear while he was tacking up election posters. Five suspects have been held for invea tlgation. John V. Clinnin, boxing commi sioner of Dlinois and World Wat veteran, has been elected president of the National Boxing Association at the final session of the associa tion's convention in Omaha, Neb. He succeeds Stanley Isaacs. f Cincinnati. DIVER SAVED T HIGHEST PAID o -o One hundred men worked St hours to release Nick A. Danese (above), 62, diver, after he was wedged against pilings of pump ing station 22 feet below the sur face of Lake Pontchartrain, Louis iana. Danes said be felt nons the worse for bis ordeal and was ready to to to work the next day. TWO YEARS ago on The Statesman, 78 years old, steps were taken toward a better paper. PIC TURES in great variety were added to the news service. Today's Statesman has improved be cause of this additional news service and you have greater enjoyment of your paper thereby. 1 1' - WT At tho highest salary ever paid the manager of a baseball team, a yearly stipend second only to that received by Babe Ruth, John J. McGraw has signed for another Bve years. Beginning January 1, i is reported his salary will be in creased to 170.000 annually. POUNDED 1631 KQ. ft Srf A MRIES Olt jTALkS ABOUT AN OUTSTANDING OREGON NEWSPAPER Gfllorcliandise -1 I i 1 '